management taking into account their active role, their involvement at work and their commitment to the organization. This seems to enhance satisfaction at work and decrease of turnover. Nurses’
mobilization at work seems to improve the quality of health care and the safety of the patients.
References
1. Tremblay M, Wils T, Guay P. L`engagement organisationel el les comportements discrétionnaires: L’influence des pratiques de gestion des ressources humaines. Actes du 11° Congrès de l’Association Francophone de Gestion des Ressources Humaines. Paris. 2000.
2. Brayfield AH, Rothe HF. An index of job satisfaction. Journal of Applied Psychology. 1951; 35: 307-311.
3. Meyer JP, Allen NJ, Smith CA. Commitment to organization and occupation: extension and test of a three-component conceptualization.
Journal of Applied Psychology. 1993; 78(4): 538-551.
Keywords
Mobilization behaviours, job satisfaction, turnover, nursing, human resources
P32
Entrepreneurial skills of students of polytechnic higher education in Portugal: Business influences
José H. Gomes, Rosa Melo, Pedro Parreira, Anabela Salgueiro, João Graveto, Marina Vaquinhas, Amélia Castilho
Escola Superior de Enfermagem de Coimbra, Coimbra, 3046-851, Portugal
Correspondence:José H. Gomes (herminio@esenfc.pt)–Escola Superior de Enfermagem de Coimbra, Coimbra, 3046-851 Coimbra, Portugal
BMC Health Services Research2016,16(Suppl 3):P32
Background
Most entrepreneurial ideas do not appear ready or finished. Any business opportunity needs to be developed and improved through- out the enterprise process. Educational institutions may facilitate the ability of the students in undertaking, identifying and building business opportunities, enhancing their knowledge and formative experiences along the learning process. Objective: Evaluate busi- ness influences on the entrepreneurial ability of students of the Polytechnic.
Methods
Correlational quantitative study, conducted with 1,604 students from 18 institutions of the Polytechnic of Portugal.
Data collection took place between July and November/2015, with a questionnaire to assess the entrepreneurial profile, the Carland Entrepreneurship Index (CEI) and sociodemographic variables of students.
Results
We found four business factors that influence entrepreneurship:
"availability of funds" (4:13, SD = .67); "Having stable customers and incentives" (3.99, SD = .58); "Social and economic instability" (3:08, SD = 1.17) and "Opportunities in the sector and area of residence"
(3:36, SD = 1.05). On a scale ranging between 1 and 5, we obtained an overall score of 3.86 (SD = .55), for the corporate influences on entrepreneurship.
Conclusions
For students, entrepreneurial influences are important, with a greater sense of fear with regard to economic instability, reinforcing the need for further training and academic investment in business.
Keywords
Entrepreneurship, capacity, students, influences
P33
Design and assessment of e-learning modules for Pharmacology Ângelo Jesus1, Nuno Duarte1,2, José C. Lopes1,3, Hélder Nunes1,4, Agostinho Cruz1
1Escola Superior de Tecnologia da Saúde, Instituto Politécnico do Porto, 4400-330 Vila Nova de Gaia, Portugal;2Farmácia Outeiro do Linho, 4440- 762 Valongo, Portugal;3Hospital Militar Regional n.°1, Porto, 4150-113, Portugal;4Centro Hospitalar do Porto, 4099-001 Porto, Portugal Correspondence:Ângelo Jesus (acj@estsp.ipp.pt)–Escola Superior de Tecnologia da Saúde, Instituto Politécnico do Porto, 4400-330 Vila Nova de Gaia, Portugal
BMC Health Services Research2016,16(Suppl 3):P33
Background
Teaching and Learning through web-based learning platforms is a complementary method of conventional teaching and learning ap- proaches which has the potential to produce meaningful learning ex- periences. The study of Pharmacology in the Pharmacy Degree of the School of Allied Health Technologies is normally taught face-to- face. With this paper we aim to describe an online approach to the teaching of this subject. Objectives: To develop and assess two e- learning modules for the teaching of Pharmacology.
Methods
Using the MIPO Model for instructional design, Moodle as an LMS, and commercial software, we developed several learning objects that make part of two different modules of Pharmacology. The modules were offered as mandatory training for the third-year students.
Knowledge retention was assessed 10 weeks later in a written exam.
Results
Two modules and five lessons were developed. Quality assurance was assessed by the Web-Based Learning Environment Question- naire. Students enrolled in both modules and engaged thoroughly in learning activities and learning contents. All students had a good performance in online quizzes. After 10 weeks, knowledge retention was analysed via a written test. Students were grouped according to their final achievement in the discipline. Students with high and medium achievement grades showed greater knowledge retention than other groups. There was no difference between genders.
Conclusions
An online environment was successfully designed and implemented for complementing the teaching of Pharmacology. Knowledge reten- tion does not seem to be associated with shifting the paradigm to online learning, but is probably related to student characteristics or motivations for learning.
Keywords
Distance Education, Educational Technology, Online Courses, Web Based Instruction, Instructional Design, Pharmacology
P34
Perspective of nurses involved in an action-research study on the changes observed in care provision: results from a focus group Anabela Salgueiro-Oliveira1, Pedro Parreira1, Marta L. Basto1, Luciene M. Braga2
1Escola Superior de Enfermagem de Coimbra, 3046-851 Coimbra, Portugal;2Universidade Federal de Viçosa, Viçosa - Minas Gerais, 36570- 900, Brasil
Correspondence:Anabela Salgueiro-Oliveira (anabela@esenfc.pt)– Escola Superior de Enfermagem de Coimbra, 3046-851 Coimbra, Portugal BMC Health Services Research2016,16(Suppl 3):P34
Background
According to the Nursing Role Effectiveness Model, the structural components (nurses, patients, organizational variables) may directly
BMC Health Services Research2016, Volume 16 Suppl 3 Page 41 of 132